The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, January 29, 1891, Image 1

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The Wahpeton times. [volume], January 29, 1891, Image 1
About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

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The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]), 29 Jan. 1891. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024779/1891-01-29/ed-1/seq-1/>

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GENERAL DIRECTORY.
CONGRIiSBIONAf,.
Senators Lymnn Casey, Hunsbroupli
Representative:: NJohnson
N| STATE.
Uovemor Aniliew Burke, Blsmnrck
Lieutenii nt-Uovernor Roger Alliu
Secretary John Klitrte
Treasurer LE Booker
Auditor John Brny
Attorney (jeuernl.... ..C A Spencer, (iriiftnn
Sunt. Public Instruction John Ogilen
Commissioner of Insurance A f. Carey
Commissioner of Agriculture HT Helgesou
Supreme Court Judge*.. ..Alfred Wnllin, Knrgo:
Guy Corlls, tiVnnil Forks Bnrtliolo
mew. Knrgo—
Riiilroutl Commis.soiieis Ueo Walsh. Urand
Forks \V Hnrmon. Alanduu Andrew
Slotted, Wnhpeton,
JUDICIARY.
.Iulge Fourth District William 8 l.amlei-,
Wiilipctoii.
I.EUISI.AT1VE
State Senator Holla N Ink, Wahpeton
Representatives—J VT Cope, Haukinsoii N
Trlplett, Wnhpeton PS l.arson, Ahert-roiubie.
COUNTY.
Register of Deeds Math Biukke. Wahpeton
Treasurer a Rickert
Auditor ChasG Bade
sheriff Walter Pelhain
Clerk of Court John Shtppam
Ceilnly Judge Freeman Orcntt
.Superintendent of Schools WM House
Coroner A Benedict, Mdgerwood
Justices of the Peace Mayer, Wahpeton
A (lids, Fiurinount Cramlnll, Coll'ax
Marliii lialchuiti Ahercrombie.
Commissioners—George Van Arnam, Barrie
Krick St
{line, Ahercrombie August Hoefs.
Ilaiikinson Peter Kramer, Lidgerwood Jacob
Schoenboin, chairman, Wahpetou.
CITY.
Mayor James Purdou
Auditor SK DeLong
Treasurer RW Bentty
Justice I, Mayer
Assessor George Hnnly
chief ol' Police John Donavon
Chief of Fire Department AntosGllles
Aldermen yirst ward: AntonMiksclie,Frank
Hrami. Second ward: l.ounsbury,
Alhrceht. Thud want: Stevens, John
Nelson.
Board of Helmut ion.... N Ink, three years
McCumber. A Formaneck, two years:
Pius Mayer. John Shippam, (president,) one
year.
Secretary—M Morrill.
Principal—M Robinson.
CHVK€)HES.
QT. A1) AI.BKKT'S CATIIOI.1C—Corner Third
O Street and Michigan Avenue. Itov. T. I..
Raiistciiiek, Rector.
QT. JOHN'S CATHOLIC—Corner Wisconsin
O Avenue and Second Street. Services Regu
lar Rev. Philip Albreclit, Rector.
FOBS
M. K—Fifth Street, opposite court house,
Sei'vices every Sabbath at 10:4:, a.m. and
7:8!) p. m. Sunday school at l-,' ni. Praver
meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening. Rev. J."II.
keeley, Pastor.
IJMRSTAvenue
CONGREGATIONAL—Coruer Wiscon
Hiu and Fifth Street. Sabbath ser
vices,-]] a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 12 m.
PS Sunduy evening. Prayer meeting
in 8 ft'clock Thursday evening. Rev. J. M.
l.aBach, Pastor.
BAPTIST—Corner
Fembiim Avenue and Filth
Street. Sabbatli services, II a. m. and 8
p. in. Sunday echool at IS in. Prayer meecting
at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Itev. .1. \V.
I.uke, Pastor.
SOC'METiES.
GA.
It.-SlMNKIl POST—Meets at post
room on tlie tirst and third Wednesday
evenings in each mouth. F. HKRHICK,
C. A MCKKAX, Commander.
Adjutant.
IO..MeetsF._WAHPKTON'Hall
O. I.ODGK, NO. «P.
at Odd Fellows every Tuesday
evening. Visiting brothers always welcome.
ATTY, AND rOUNSEfjOltAT LAW.
Collections specialty. Oflice over The
Niitioual Rnnk of Wnhpeton.
WAHPKTON, N. DAKOTA.
ll.SNVDF.lt,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Money to Loan on ltcat Kstato Chattel
•Security. Ollice in Rich's IIlock.
WAIII'KTOS, N. DAKOTA.
j^JcClIMllER & IIOQAUT,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
AT LAW.
S|it'ciiil attention given to (.'olleotions.
WAHPHTON, N. DAKOTA.
RVEUDELL,
ATTOKNEY AT LAW,
•V\MK'i'o.v, DAKOTA, AND IIKK.CKEXIIIIKIK,
MINNKKOTA.
Waliiieton ollice with Geo. T. I'ropper, over
the l'ostofllco.
£zllA VALENTINE,
ATTOltNEY AT LAW,
OJ Iteal Estate.Exchun»fed and Money to Loan.
Ollleo in Wilkin county llank laiildlutr.
ItitCfiKKNiiiiMii-:, MINNESOTA.
"'titANK OKAY,
Jl ATTORNEY
^Kooni 1, Globe lllock,
j.v*§rK'M»
WA.HI'KT»IN,
4
S I
safe's^
•ft-
Vol. 12.
O. II. I'ERBV. N.G.
A. I.. ROBERTS, secretary.
At',Regular
I.ODGK. XO.
15.
and A.M.--WAHPKTON
Communications second and
fourth Friday in every month at 7:30 p. m.
Lodge room over Bee Hive Store.
FRANK GIIAY, W. M.
B. F. LOUNSBURY,Secretary.
t'H OM'ESStO.r.1
K. I'LTUCKM..
AT LAW.
Wulipeton, N. D.
I'HVSICIAN AND SUUGEON,
Diseases of Children a Specialty.
Ottiee in l'eircc'H lllock.
WAIII'KTON,
... N.
DAKOTA.
O'UltlEN, M. D. C. M.
PHYSICIAN, SUKCAEON, ACCOL'CIIEUIJ,
AND OCULIST.
Graduate of MuGill University, Montreal
Cunadti. Oflice over lice Hive Store.
WAHPBTON, N. DAKOTA.
JYJ N. TU1PLRTT, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SUUGEON.
Calls intended to day and night
over Nelson's Store.
Oflice
4!
N. DAKOTA.
A. FRANKLIN, Ph. B., M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SCRGKON,
(Successor to Dr. Rockwell.)
Ottleo in llee Hive Block. Residence.
Eitrlith St., (Dr. lteno'g house). Telephone
01. Ollice liours—H to 11 a iu. and 3 to 4 p. in.
gl'ALDING & TEMPLETON,
ATTOUNEYS AT LAW.
NcKOtintnrs of first mortgage loans on lied
ttiver valley lands. Corner Broadway and
Second avenue.
A a N DAKOTA.
JJ 8. SOWI.F£,
DENTIST.
Ollice up stairs In Bee lllve Block.
1\J0TICK OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE 8ALK
l^i Whereas one, II Landls, did on the 31st
day of January, AD 1890 make his certain chat
tel mortgage ol° the following described chattels
lo.wit: one No.
4 Osborne fc Co mower, bought
new of Wuite in season of 1869, to Osborne
Company to secure the paymeut tf the sum of
llity.two dollars,
on which there is due at the
date of this notice the snui of llfty-eight and
JJ.
100 dollars
And whereas, delault has beeu made in the
terms of said mortgage by the non-payment of
said debt
Now, therefore, Notice Is hereby given, that
by virtue of suid mortgage, and by order of 1
Osltorne Company, the present owners
thereof, I will sell the above described chattels
at the front door of the postofttce in the city
of Wahpeton, county of Richland,
8tate of Norm
pa|cot». at (lie hour of two o'clock o| the
tliirt/.lirst day- ol January, A D1811, to satisfy
(lie debt seenred by said mortgage and the inter*
est thereon, and the costs and expenses of sale
and twenty.live dollars attorneys I'tas as stlpu
laled ia sard msrtgage in case of foreclosure.
Dated a| Wahpeton, Richland county. North
pakota, tbte'aptn day of January, A D1681.
P. mTO8BURNK&
CO.,
G/VALIMTIIIB
Mortgagee,
W Walter Miham, Agent,
Attorney fbr Mort«ap«.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mails ('lose,
Fargo and ortnnviile, somli
Fergus and Miinor
Fargo and Ortonville, north S
Wadena and Fergus Falls, east
Breckenridgc and Aberdeen A..
St Paul and Boundary Line, east S,
Larimore and Breckenridgc, west..
St Paul ami Boundary Line, north..
ft. A. McKKAN.
(1:4(1 a
1::10
8:l«l in
8:U0
Pulpit notes iinil otlier matter
crowded out.
A little girl catno to reside with
Julius und Mrs. HoR.now,Great Hend,
a few days since.
Sons of Vets Suinner Camp Xo. G,
will give a pop-corn social at Seely's
opera house, February i:s.
llev. and Mrs. Theo. Ilinck of
Great liend. were presented with a
daughter, Tuesday of last week.
It is said that since Father I5al»
steinek took charge of St. liernard's
church, McCauleyville, the congre
gation has been placed on a good
footing. All the pews have been
rented and the trustees are obliged
to provide considerably more seat
ing capacity.
Court is in session. Just think
what an expense saddled onto
society in the adjustiuent.ol differ
ences between a few of its members,
which for the most part should be
settled by the parties interested.
We believe, however, that that,
tumor of thejlark ages, the grand
jury, was not called this time.
The commissioners met. again
the 20th inst. to close up the
settlement, but. the books were not
ready, and adjourned io the 27th,
ami we believe will suceed in check
ing up the auditor and treasurer,
this time,—Mr. Itickeit entering
upon the dutiesof treasurer. Audi
tor Perry was the man behind time.
Regular services at the M. E.
church next Sunday morning and
evening, February 1, 1801. The
subject for the discourse in the
morning will be: "The Way to
Eternal Life'' and in the evening
"Xew Life from Old Creeds.'" The
young people's Epworth league
will meet at t'!::»0 p. in., subject,
"What Means being Horn Again."
All young people not belonging
elsewhere are must cordially invited.
The indications are that Great
Hend is bound to hold her own in
thematter of business houses. That
city now has a general store, a den
tist, a photographer, a barber, a
cheese factory, a hotel, lumber yard,
two blacksmith shops, two elevators
and a postofliee. And this place
has the distinction of possessing the
residences, respectively, of the fol
lowing personages township jus
tice, town clerk, president of the
cheese factory and two ministers of
the gospel. The, boys don't wan't
THE TIMKS to forget Great ISentl,
and it wont.
Building a College.
The subscribers to the college
fund met at the court house, Satur
day evening and did some work.
On motion it was voted to call the
institution Adams University.
And on motion it was decided that
the board of management consist of
18 members. And on motion
Chairman Nelson appointed James
Ptmlou, E. II. Carter, Don II.
Davidson, S. II. Wood and Anton
Miksche a committee to name a
third of these trustees, who retired
and soon returned with the follow
ing names P. J. McCumber, W. P.
Adams, T. L. French, John Xelson,
Anton Miksche and M. T. Hich,
who were elected by the meeting.
And on motion Freeman Orcutt
and D. E. Rice were appointed a
committee to collect subscriptions
promised toclear up the fair grounds
and perfect title. And on motion
the following committee was ap
pointed by the chair to get prices
of lands adjoining the city from
every quarter, and be able to thus
assist the M. E. delegation, Feb
ruary 5, in the location of the build
ings T. L. French, M. T. Hich,
]). L. liogart, E. II. Carter and Jno.
Nelson. And then on motion the
college eominittee appointed to con
fer with the M. E. locating confer
ence at Fargo was converted into a
reception committee to receive the
committee here February 5, as fol
lows W. E. Purcell, P. J. MoCutn
ber, M. II. Morrill, J. IT. Keeley,
D. E. llice, E. II. Carter, F. E.
Kenaston, H. F. Lonnsbury, W. M.
House, S. II. Wood, T. L. French,
James Puidon, John Miller, M. T.
Ilich, Daniel Patterson and, Judge
Lauder.
Adjourned.
.•%&
*f «V, »f
HOW PEOPLE SO TALE.
Supt. ISaker—Oh, I have just
dropped in to see your steam pipe.
propose to keat with steam when
we get our big boiler in position.
Foreman llice—Its a mistake to
say the Reliance didn't get out to
the incendiary lire. Our hose was
wet from the previous fire and we
took out the relief cart. This is one
condition of things why I say the
department needs more hose.
Dr. Quick—I am in favor of bond
ing the town and funding Moating
indebtedness—that taxation may be
reduced. To avoid any idea of job
bery, the bonds may be sold under
bids. Something ought to lie done
to encourage men of means to locate
here.
talk about
to prosper,
behind the
Fred Staiill'—Why,
Duliith ever ceasing
She is twenty years
country now. Dr. Swaine is getting
right iiloug. lie overworked him
self a few months ago and lost a lot
of llesh. But lie's on the gain now
—and is all right.
Judge Mayer—The city will soon
hear an 1800-pound bell down at, St.
John's church. lly-Mie-wny, would
Wahpeton afford a good, house to
hear Itishop Shanley lecture, pro
ceeds to go toward Dakota's desti
tute The bishop isja good talker.
Guess we'd better get hint.
'V*
Col. Iloit—Was you out to church
Sunday morning Well, you should
have gone. Klder Keeley preached
a great sermon. Oh, talked about a
good many things, I was much in
terested and didn't catch him in a
single lie. You smile. Why, min
isters are often mistaken about
things.
Theo. J. Hingtgen—Here is the
effect of the McKinley bill on an
article much used by the people,
taken from a Chicago telegram
"At a meeting of local cigar manu
facturers last night it was decided
to advance the price of domestic
cigars 10 per cent, on February 1st.
They claimed that, this was necessary,
owing to the increased cost of the
imported wrapper under the Me
Kin lev law."
•v
Peter Kloeppel—That was a great
story you and Commissioner Kramer
gave us about the Indians and their
ghost dancing. The Indians dance,
but then its only a social dance
among themselves and there's no
harm in it. 1 am through the reser
vation considerably and know that
these people are working harder
tlian ever before to sustain them
selves by doing such work as they
can find. The Wahpeton and Sisse
ton people arc all right. Von and
and Peter made a mistake.
Agent Muuson—Here is an edi
torial squib from the Chicago Times,
wich I think would look well in
TIIK WAIIPETOX TIMKS. 1
presume
that legislators will some time learn
that laws, to be effective and last
ing with the people, must be based
on common sense "A Vennonter
who violated the prohibtory law of
Vermontjias been sentenced prac
tically to imprisonment for life. A
few more crimes like this committed
by fanaticism in the name of law
ought to banish prohibition from the
country forever."
•V
Albert Bohn—There will be a
school exhibition to close with a
debate between the Brandenburg
school teacher, Xo. :i, Miss Ella
Brown and Willie Warner, Friday
evening next: the subject for debate
being Which was the greater bene
factor to society, Chnstoper Colum
bus or George Washington. The
teacher will speak for Washington
and Mr. Warner for Columbus.
Miss llrown is a good teacher, she
having the school underline control,
and pushes its various features
right along.
llev. J. II. Keeley—Yes, that com
mittee that went to Fargo was use
ful. One man said of them "Look,
there is a small anny of business
men they come after a college to
get it." But then, you see. those
who went to Fargo would have been
powerless were it not for the royal
fellows who put lip the cash behind
thein. And while you're talking,
don't forget this, that that speech of
W. E. Purcell's at Fargo Was the
most aiiplaudable thing in the whole
drama. Yes, sir, it surprised and
.^"^'1
j.1 Wi. •**,
r-
v*^v
I"
•j.? i- /h*V
Wahpeton, Richland Co. North Dakota, Thursday, January 29,1891.
convinced all at the same time.
Wahpeton should give him a vote of
thanks. lie addressed the Bishop as
complacently as if he were a judge.
John McMillan—Well, any party
vested with a long tenure of power,
becomes selfish and corrupt, and
the force bill is a product of that
sort of thing. I guess the llepublican
party has lived long enough if it
cannot reform, and it can't. His
tory proves that any organization
among the people based on human
weaknesses and a platform once
notably successful, will be main
tained in preference to such party's
adjusting itself.to new conditions,
constantly arising, till it swamps
the principle and hangs the party.
No, the Itepublicans will never
reform, they cannot turn to the left
nor the right, but will go down.
I believe the coming party will
spring up from the Fanner's organ
ization. Oh, the Democrats!
They've had their day, too! They
were in power :i0 years and made a
mess of it,
Fargo Southern.
MOIKG SOUTH. T.OIN'G N'OHTH.
I«v I'iirgo— 7 ini ii iii l.v .\boiMkeu.|o tin :i iii
Ar nhp'ton 10 00 :i l.v .MilbsntU..' 5 :}«i
Ar Wheaioii. or pin l.v ortonville S am
ArOrtoiiville Ar W hejitoii.K» iCi pin
Ar Milbunk. 0: pin Ar Wahpeton jOttpm
Ar Aberdeen 15 Ar 5 on
Tin: CITY ix niMi r.
Hoit is getting out the finest pho
tographs ever produced at Wahpe
ton.
*t
S. T. l.or.'il Auent
TO TIIK PRUNE.
For the Mardi Gras parade, at
Xew Orleans. La.. February 10th,
the Milwaukee railway agents will
sell excursion tickets 'from Wahpe
ton to Xew Orleans and return at
#1."I.U"I. Tickets on sale February
"•rd to Sth, good to return February
28th.
X. F. MKI.I.KN.
TO THE PI I1L1C.
'„S
Iless &. Schaefer have a first class
merchant tailoring establishment,
and can suit you in style, finish
and lit. 2:
If you want, something new go to
Holt's for the new photographs
they are line. {g
Call at Hess & Schaefer if you
want a nice fall overcoat. Thev
can suit you in goods and lit. 2:»
W. C. Iloit, the Wahpeton pho
tograliper, is now making the
famous arristo photograph, so much
talked of in the east. :57
Iless «fc Schaefer have a splendid
line of suitings for I he fall trade
Call and see them. 2:i
Frank Bettig has a lot of buggies
for sale, cheap. Some second hand,
soine hand made new, and some
double seated. 1 fact one may find
just what he wants in the shape of
:ik"ggyit Frank's place. All at
bottom prices. :',fi
E S O N A
Fred Staufl', now of Duliith, was
iu the city Saturday.
John P. Reeder and Frank Rettig
returned from Superior this week.
Clias. E. Hinman is in the city
shaking hands with his many friends.
Airs. Don R. Davidson is iu Fergus
Falls, for a visit of a week or
ten days.
His Honor Judge Lauder, the
Hon. M. X. Triplett and Fled Fal
lev returned from Bismarck, Satur
day, and the two latter returned to
their duties Tuesday.
Chris, lacobson and two daugh
ters and .John Roscndah! and son
of Barrie. and A. G. Steelhaminer of
Walcott, formed a happy party
bound for the Pacific coast, Monday
of this week. Mr. Steelhaminer ex
pects to return in a few weeks,
Miinor Teller On Wednesday of
this week Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jtun
kel removed to West Superior, Wis
consin where Mr. 11. is engaged in
the commission business. Every
body knows "Fred." In '79 he
came to Wahpeton and entered the
employ of T. L. French in '8S he
came to Miinor and purchased the
Central House of which he has been
the proprietor evrfr since. He was
the first county Auditor of this
county and made an excellent officer.
'He has always kept a neat, comfort
V'... 'iO-v:rV:-r^.-.^:
IIS
As Mr. Albert Formaneck has.
he says, upon information of one or
his neighbors, accused my children
of having stolen some wood out of
his wootl yard, I hereby demand of
said Formaneck, to name his infor
mer, or to run the risk of being
looked upon as the slanderer him
self.
JOHN SI.M.MI-:I:.
Solicitors of Patents.
Many years practice have given
C. A. Snow & Co., Solieitors of
Patents at Washington, I). C., un
surpassed success in obtaining
patents tor all classes of invention.
They make a specialty of rejected
cases, and have secured allowance of
many patents that had been pre
viously rejected.
able and justly popular hostelry,
and many or the "boys" will miss
him. His wife was a leader in the
society of the place and had a warm
corner in the hearts of all who
knew her. Xo one family could
leave us and be more missed. May
prosperity and all the good things
of life come to them abundantly in
their new home. The Central 'has
been rented by Mr. C. F. Moody,
He took charge Monday, is an ex
cellent landlord and his lady is to
blame for fully half the good things
the guests at the hotel are always
sure to get. The house could not
have fallen into better bands.
A Fraud.
We yesterday received a letter
from Albert Schmidt, of Ahercrom
bie, Richland county, stating that
on the 21th of December last a party
who gave his name as .1. F. Roman,
of Lisbon, called at his place solicit
ing subscriptions of seed wheat for
the benefit of farmers in Ransom
and Sargent counties who failed to
raise a crop last season.
The man "Roman" exhibited a
paper which purported to be his
appointment as a committee sent
out to solicit donations of seed
wheat, and was signed by one
"Davis," who claimed to be a
county commissioner.
Xow as there is no one in
or Ransom county so far as known,
by the name of "J. F. Roman," no
county commissioner bv the name
of "Davis" ami no person has been
authorized to solicit seed wheat, or
anything else for the people of Ran-
and is without doubt an attempt to I
impose upon the good people of
09
03
I-
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AC
I-
t/1
3
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&
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175
I.euion.x
77/
E
ZEPiire
TKX i«i:ir HINT, STRAIGHT.
IIVICM I/OII pay interest you
run make a payment on your
mortgage if You Wish.
Interest payable in the I'all.
I tlo not send your applica
tion Eastland keep^you trail
ing for your money.
I Loan on City Property,
.i. .isri-nivin,
T',
iTimcs.
Lisbon !'»K value 88, H. Bowers:
second best, silver goblet, value 80
IT. K. Rice, Wahpeton most origi
nal costume for Jadv. first prize
silver castor, value' 87, P. W.
mj9
Loan Broker.
THE MAGNET.
-Wholesale an.I lictnil
Fruit, Confectionery, Cigars
Vegetables, Oysters, Etc.
-SEASON SPECIALTIES."
Oysters, Celery, Apples, Oranges,
llananas, .Malaga ("Jrapes. Figs. Dates, Xuts, P.aisins.
Hubbard .Sijuash, Potatoes, Cabbages, Parsnips, Etc.
West ofJ.bc Twin Cities which we will sell at Hock liottom Prices.
Imported, Key West and Domestic Cigars in any Quantity.
A very Pine Line of .Meerschaum and Briar Pipes,
Cigar Holders and Smokers Sets.
Ontors Uecoived for Xiirscry Grown Cliristnuis Trees.
^•"Special prices to churches and Sunday Schools for Holiday Hoods.
w. BBATTY, PROPR.
Slfe^Co'intry Orders a Specialty. Established ISS5.
CITIZEN
Individual Resporisilbiity,
axd
K. KKNASTON,
-I'&viTH
r- ^:«r
Tf ft
No. 43.
tlie first (lay of February, und sev
eral of his neighbors did the same,
and they want to know whether or
not they are being fmposed upon.
There is no doubt that "J. F.
Roman" is a fraud and an imposter
and Mr. Schmidt should cause his
arrest should he again show tip in
that portion of the country.—j Lis
bon Star.
Tliat Masquerade Ball.
The Continental hose company of
Fargo gave one of the most success
ful masquerade balls in the history
of the state, last week, the prize be
ing awarded as follows:
The .lodges were Messrs. Bates,
Woodhull, and Schuyler and after
due consideration they awarded the
prizes as rollows For most hand
somely dressed lady, manicure
valued at S1.1, Mrs. J. Hass for
second best dressed lady, manicure
valued at 810, Miss Jennie Wil
liams for best dressed gentleman,
French beveled mirror, value Slo
P. McMonigle second best dressed
gentleman, smoking set valued at
#, A. liassett the most comically
dressed lady—fust prize, album
worth #10, Miss Xiurlstadt second
prize, gold bracelets worth £0, Cora
Newendorf: for most comically
dressed gentleman, silk plush dress-
Sleeker: second best, shopping bag,
value 8ri, Miss Trotter most origi
nally dressed gentleman, a French
mirror, value 87, Fred K. Davies
sol" '^uiity, it is sale to say that second best, A1 Pinner, McCaulley's
".I. F. Roman" and his begging I essays and poems, three volumes,
scheme are frauds of the lirst. water.
l'Ul'
,ll,",l"I
1
nPCk
Richland county. for best gentleman waltzer, first
Mr. Schmidt states that he sub-1 pi'ize silver goblet, value 8"VL M.
scribed live bushels of s.-ni..), nr.. second best, collar cuff
bushels of Scotch Fife
1 4 4 1 1 1 a a 8
wheat to be delivered at any elevator o,s0n making.a total of Al»4 in
or warehouse
1
in Abererombie bv prizes
Farm Loans.
'or the best lady waltzer,
Jv0l?h *10'. '""H1, Mierdorf
second best, genuine gold and ruby
pin, value 88, Mrs. K.Johnson
ft 0.
..
j,
nk".
'•ft.
S
Wahpeton, North Dakota.
A GENERAL BAXlvlNG 15USINESS A S A E D.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Collections will receive Prompt Attention i»y Spccial Collector.
bank,
$500,000-
Ii^rsTJie-
TH0R80N, Vice prcn't. DOXR.DAVI1N
H. .DAVIDSON, Second Vice Pm't*
.5'
JP#
1
Manufacturer ol «ul Dealer
HARNESS
1 S
of all kinds -3"
lit*
-:m
Light and Heavy,
Collars* Blankets, Whips, Fly
Nets, Lap Robes, Turf
Goods
""I Wi
In fcint a full supply of everything in that line
Wsilipeton, North Dakota. |y
NORTHERN PACIFIC
BKTWKKN
Wahjictou. llrtdcnridgf, Fergus Falls,
Wadena. Morris,.SauL Centre, Little Falls,
Sank Rapids and St. (loud.
:i»il nil points
EAST and WEST
'I'lieiv i- iioiliinu licttcr tIniii the service on
The Dining Car Line.
Thniuirli Pullinau Sleeping cars tail)
lietweou points in
THE PARK REGION OF MINNESOTA
AND
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS
PACIFIC COAST
WLTFST JUWN'LL. KAST HOUKI).
I.v Si I'anl K:00p niifiV Wahpeton .flsOOpm
Minneiipolis mlHreckcitridgfe. n.
Wadeuri m-Fergus Falls.10:15 ]i iu
Battle Luke r»:l(i:i miButtle Luke..ll:Ui in
Fereus Fails.. .l:15 Wadena 12:15 Am
KreekenriUge...7:15 a ni'Minneapolis...ii:-45 :i
Ai^Wnlipetnn.. a nnArStFaul am
Above is a Daily Train.
MfXKI) TKAIX
TVKST BOUND. KAST JTORNP.
LIV Wahpeton.. IA Miinor «»:oo am
Ai* .Miinor li:im in Ar WalipetonJ »::i5
Above Iraijj Daily except Suthfay.
Pullman Sleepers are inn daily between Wah
peton and St. Paul. K. M. OXAft, Agent.
^utitf lt!!h» mi•»* hi»vi» lieeii nitd«tt
"•Mili j(/r ii,, |,\ A Ainliu,
AND .HI... I.NIIII, '{OLFDU. OHIA.
nj. »tlifi« !tr»-i|wiu}rfi,Hei|. WUY
lid v..u/ ,.„m «ivcr #500.00
iinmili. V„n I'LL ii do tlif w«.ik and Jiv»
at IIMIII»-, ln-rt-v.-r y.m an*. Kvcu t»«
Un»M'*r« 'in* easily fniifrom to
KIJI (lay. .Ml apt--. Wt-show youbow
ami Msirt y..tt. «II work in •|tar«lilii*
«-r nil ill.- time, J'.jjj mdiicy |'ur work
ailnr« tuiUiitiwii ntiiuiiK
__ NKW SIHI womlfi-rul. I'sntculavs tree.
lft.II*ltett As Vo.% Hot who l'ofiitinii,
DHFAUI.T
.V
•••J?
TRAINS
I'fisssln^ through
iiiiiesota. North Dakota, Moil,
tuna. Idaho, Oregon, and
Washington.
C'tiny lull equipment or
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
First and Second Class Coaches
Pullman Tourist and
Free Colonist Sleepers and
ELEGANT DINING- CARS.
Through Tickets.
Ai-e sold at all coupon oflices of the Northern
I'aciilc Knilroail to puints North. Kast, South or
West, in tne United States anil Oaiitula.
For rates. Maps, Time Tallies or Special infor
mation. apply to Agents Northern Pacitic n. K..
at Wahpeton, Wnhpeton, Norili Dakota or
CHAS. S. FEE
Ceneral Passenger Agent. St. Paul, Minn.
Local Time.
KXl'ltESS.—
.v
W
9
!Unine
lias been mailt-111 the conditions
«»f :i mortKuge eoiu.-iininj power of sale
'luted January :',otli. 1 SKS. dulv recorded ill
the ollice of the Kcgister of Deeds of Rich
land county, tlien Territory of Dakota, nov
State of North Dokota, February 1st, 188S, in
book of mortgages. pare illr,, wherebv
I'etcr l.cnztii ami Minnie l^enzen, hi» wife.
liiortKaiL.'cor.s. niortKased to The Middlesex
Hanking Company. inortjjas:ee, the west
halt of the southwest quarter of section
twenty-nine (L'Oi. ami the west half ot the
northwest quarter of section thirtv-two 3a I
ail in township one hundred and' tliirtv-one
(131), of range tiftv (50i, in said Rich
land county, by which default the pow
er of sale has become operative ana no
action or proceeding at law has been insti
tuted to recover the debt remaining secured
thereby, or any part thereof, and there is
claimed to be due on said mortgage at the
date hereof, $74H,l S, to which amount should
lie added the taxes on said property paid
by said mortgagee, amounting, with interest
as provided iu said mortgage, to $l(j (53.
making the total amount claimed to be due
at the date hereof on said mortgage $7I
Mated January 10th, 1891.
THIS MIIHH.KSKX HANKING COMPANY,[Seal
Hy Kobt. X.Jackson, President,
'i
J.S1.
Now notice is hereby given that by virtue
of said-power said mortgage will "lie fore
closed olid' said premises sold at public
auction, by the sheriff of said countv or his
deputy, on March 7th, 1801, at lo o'clock A
M.. at the front door of the court house ill
Wahpeton, in said county, to pay said debt,
interest, attorney's fees and disbursements
allowed by law.
Mortgagee.
Henry C. Gilbert & Co., Attorneys.
DEFAa
1'LT has been made in the conditfcS^
of mortgage containing power ot sjrfe
dated June -'.Hh, 1SS.S. duly recorded in
the otiice of the Register of Deeds of Rich
land county, then Territory of Dakota, now
State of North Dakota. July iMtlfc 1888, In
book of mortgages, jiage 451, whereby Peter
Klocppel, an unmarried man, mortgageor,
mortgaged to The Middlesex Banking Com
pany, mortgagee, the lots three (3) atltl four
of section twenty (20) and hit one(t) and
tlie northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section twenty-one (!!1), all in
township one hundred and twenty-nine (139)
of range tifty-one (St), in said Richland
county, by which default the power of sale has
become operative and no action or proceeding
at law has l»een instituted to recover the debt
remaining secured thereby, or any part there
of, and' there is claimed to be "due on satd
mortgage at the date hereof, $004..S5, to
which amount should be added the taxes on
said property paitl by said mortgagee.amount
ing, with interest as provided in said mort
gage, to $38.06, making the total amount
claimed to, lie due at the date hereof on said
mortgage $04.2.01. Now notice is hereby
given that by virtue of said power saitl
mortgage will lie foreclosed and suit! pre
mises sold at public auction, bv the sheriff
of said county or his deputy, on" March Tth.
1891, at to o'clock A. u., at the front door
of the court honsc in Wahpeton. in said
comity, to pay saitl debt, interest, attorney's
fees and disbursements allowed bv law.
Dated January l()th, tSlll.
•t&xir
W. «UAMmfMmg.W« Matt
ii
UM
im
M:
A
TIIK MIIHH.KSKX BANKING COMPAXV. [Sen.l
By Kobt. K. Jackson, President.
Mortgagee.
Henry C. t.illiert & Co.. Attorneys.
IMwIlli am mi
doikawvk.<p></p>MONEY^lPHi
KaHilS
MitKimM^fDwIUlalllli,,

The Wahpeton times. [volume], January 29, 1891, Image 1
About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

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The Wahpeton times. [volume], January 29, 1891, Image 1
About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919